Unscramble the Blue Letters

Alexander Tsiaras: Thank you. But as you can see, when you actually start working on this data, it's pretty spectacular. And as we kept on scanning more and more, working on this project, looking at these two simple cells that have this uellbvieabne machinery that will become the magic of you. And as we kept on working on this data, looking at samllcrleutss of the body, these little pieces of tissue that were the trophoblasts coming off of the blastocyst, all of a sudden brouwnirg itself into the side of the uterus, saying, "I'm here to stay." Having conversation and communications with the estrogens, the progesterones, saying, "I'm here to stay, plant me," building this incredible trilinear fetus that becomes, within 44 days, something that you can rzenoigce, and then at nine weeks is really kind of a little hamun being. The mrveal of this information: How do we actually have this biological mechanism inside our body to actually see this information?

Open Cloze

Alexander Tsiaras: Thank you. But as you can see, when you actually start working on this data, it's pretty spectacular. And as we kept on scanning more and more, working on this project, looking at these two simple cells that have this ____________ machinery that will become the magic of you. And as we kept on working on this data, looking at _____________ of the body, these little pieces of tissue that were the trophoblasts coming off of the blastocyst, all of a sudden _________ itself into the side of the uterus, saying, "I'm here to stay." Having conversation and communications with the estrogens, the progesterones, saying, "I'm here to stay, plant me," building this incredible trilinear fetus that becomes, within 44 days, something that you can _________, and then at nine weeks is really kind of a little _____ being. The ______ of this information: How do we actually have this biological mechanism inside our body to actually see this information?

Solution

recognize

clusters

unbelievable

small

burrowing

human

marvel

Original Text

Alexander Tsiaras: Thank you. But as you can see, when you actually start working on this data, it's pretty spectacular. And as we kept on scanning more and more, working on this project, looking at these two simple cells that have this unbelievable machinery that will become the magic of you. And as we kept on working on this data, looking at small clusters of the body, these little pieces of tissue that were the trophoblasts coming off of the blastocyst, all of a sudden burrowing itself into the side of the uterus, saying, "I'm here to stay." Having conversation and communications with the estrogens, the progesterones, saying, "I'm here to stay, plant me," building this incredible trilinear fetus that becomes, within 44 days, something that you can recognize, and then at nine weeks is really kind of a little human being. The marvel of this information: How do we actually have this biological mechanism inside our body to actually see this information?